Istorīi︠a︡ Maloĭ Rossīi.

Vols. 1 and 3 are 1st ed. 1830.

Istorii︠a︡ Maloǐ Rossii ...

Mode of access: Internet.

The theory, practice, and architecture of bridges of stone, iron, timber, and wire;

Mode of access: Internet.

Hādhā Kitāb al-Janāʼiz min al-majmūʻah al-musammāh bi-Najāt al-ʻibād [microform].

Kitāb al-janāʼiz -- Kitāb al-zakāh -- Kitāb al-ḥajj -- Kitāb al-ʻirth.

Hādhā Kitāb Wasīlat al-maʻād fī Sharḥ Najāt al-ʻibād [microform] /

Caption title.

The works of W. E. Henley...

Mode of access: Internet.

A Medley : contributed for the benefit of the Gentlewomen's Association.

Mode of access: Internet.

The black arrow: a tale of the two roses.

Mode of access: Internet.

Enumeratio plantarum omnium hucusque cognitarum, secundum familias naturales disposita, adjectis characteribus, differentiis et synonymis,

Added t.-p. for each volume.

Feminine transports and transformations : textual performances of Australian women convicts and emigrants from 1788 to 1850

While scholars have critiqued early representations of the white colonial female in the form of the novel, short story, or historical narrative, analyses of poetry tend to be located only on that produced in Australia and often in light of a nascent national identity. This article examines how poetic renditions of the desolate woman might be viewed as part of imperialism's mythologising process, displacing more worrying versions of womanhood in relation to the new colonies. While social anxieties over the identity of the white colonial female would result in highly controlled productions of the female convict and female emigrant, this article demonstrates how they also prove unstable and point to a disruptive reality beyond language.

A letter to Sir Robert Peel, bart., on the causes of the success of the non-productive classes /

Mode of access: Internet.

Oxford unmasked; or, An attempt to describe some of the abuses in that university; dedicated, without permission, to Sir Robert Peel, bart.

Mode of access: Internet.